In loving memory of

Pamela Meyers
March 26, 1954 - May 27, 2021

Pamela Meyers, 67, beloved mother to three children, died May 27, 2021. She was born on March 26, 1954, and always claimed that '54 was a very good year. She was the daughter of her loving parents, the late Leonard and Edith Meyers.
She spent her childhood traveling the world, and held a special love for the time she lived in Mogadishu, Somalia.

She graduated from Riverview High School with a BOCES Culinary Arts, as well as a Certified Administrative Professional.

Pamela raised her three children in Sarasota; Cody Meyers, Parker Meyers, and Olivia Harger, Pamela is also survived by her sisters Edith Meyers of Arlington, VA; Karen Dominy of Schenectady, NY; and Robin Wiley of Colonie, NY; several beloved nieces and nephews including Traci (Jim) Whalen, Paul (Adrienne) LeBlanc, Kristen (Matt) Lombardi, Michelle (Joe) Ploof and several more, as well as her life-long best friend, Cathy Goodhew.

Pamela worked at State College of Florida to see her children through college and was always proud of their accomplishments.

Pamela was known for her quirky behaviors and always being the planner in the group. She spent most of her free time working on ancestry, for herself and for friends, always with a passion for American history stories that our ancestors had. If she wasn't busy with this, she was always watching a movie or TV show that was based on true stories from American history or pioneering the West.

Her spirit, her tenacity, and her strength were a comfort to all. She was close with her sisters and was the person you could rely on to always help you the best she could. Pamela always wanted to keep a positive outlook on life and tried to inspire that in others. She died peacefully and can now live peacefully amongst the Angels, most importantly her parents.

A service will be held for her in Lake George, New York on June 19th for friends and family.



Tributes

Pati Naumann wrote on Jun 8, 2021:

"I don't know why God needed another angel so quickly but there must have been an urgent matter in heaven He felt only my dearest friend could be trusted with to take care of. It doesn't make it any easier to say goodbye and it doesn't fill the giant hole left in my heart or my life, it doesn't stop the tears when I think of not being able to talk to her again or finish a genealogical mystery we've been working on for years together to get her DAR membership. We laughed at the most stupid things and argued over who my grandma loved more, created alter egos in the middle of conversations, went through love and heartbreak, good times and bad, rival football teams and a true love of genealogy. We were as close as two people could be from the moment we met, both from the same area in upstate NY and it turns out we are even related through a common ancestor. She was smart and detail oriented, nothing got past her. Her sense of humor could rival any comedian and she was as honest as anyone I've ever known .most of all, she had a huge heart. She was a loving and kind person. She was loyal to all those she considered her friends and loved her family more than anything on this earth . Her children were everything to her and there wasn't anything she wouldn't do for them. She was so proud of each and every one of them and the path they chose for themselves in life.. Pammy was one of a kind and I miss her more than words can say. I hope that someday I will see her again...I know she has our answers so maybe she'll send me some clues. If anyone can get a message out of heaven and down here, it will be her. I have a feeling she's having a blast with all of the unrestricted genealogy she now has access to. I love and miss you dear friend and cousin. Pati"

Pati Namann wrote on Jun 8, 2021:

"I don't know why God needed another angel so quickly but there must have been an urgent matter in heaven He felt only my dearest friend could be trusted with to take care of. It doesn't make it any easier to say goodbye and it doesn't fill the giant hole left in my heart or my life, it doesn't stop the tears when I think of not being able to talk to her again or finish a genealogical mystery we've been working on for years together to get her DAR membership. We laughed at the most stupid things and argued over who my grandma loved more, created alter egos in the middle of conversations, went through love and heartbreak, good times and bad, rival football teams and a true love of genealogy. We were as close as two people could be from the moment we met, both from the same area in upstate NY and it turns out we are even related through a common ancestor. She was smart and detail oriented, nothing got past her. Her sense of humor could rival any comedian and she was as honest as anyone I've ever known .most of all, she had a huge heart. She was a loving and kind person. She was loyal to all those she considered her friends and loved her family more than anything on this earth . Her children were everything to her and there wasn't anything she wouldn't do for them. She was so proud of each and every one of them and the path they chose for themselves in life.. Pammy was one of a kind and I miss her more than words can say. I hope that someday I will see her again...I know she has our answers so maybe she'll send me some clues. If anyone can get a message out of heaven and down here, it will be her. I have a feeling she's having a blast with all of the unrestricted genealogy she now has access to. I love and miss you dear friend and cousin. Pati"

Kay wrote on Jun 4, 2021:

"Our deepest condolences to the Meyer's family and friends from Kay Waites & Stephanie Mahoney at Sound Choice Cremation."